We’ve all thought about it. Sitting in a dark theater watching the latest Hollywood blockbuster, how many times have we been completely caught up in the onscreen action, only to be brought back to reality by an ill-conceived scene or confusing turn of events. I mean, what was the director thinking? We would have known better than to put that clunker of a scene in the movie. After all, that’s what makes games so engaging – we have control over the action and the eventual outcome. But what if the people making movies could achieve that same level of interactivity…
Trending
- Asghar Farhadi in the Labyrinth of Parallel Tales
- Women in the Frame of Iranian Cinema: From Dokhtar Lor to Today
- Reviews from the 2026 Venice Film Festival
- Buddy: When a Friendly Face Becomes Something Else
- It would have been easy to greet Toy Story 5 with one obvious question: do we really need another Toy Story?
- Stories Aching to Be Told: A Conversation with Hammad Zaidi
- Say Goodbye to the Land of Israel: Nadav Lapid’s Satirical Film Yes
- War is raging, yet beneath the skin of the city, the pulse of art still beats…
